The Homeira Goldstein Home

CaptionHomeira

Ken Hively / Los Angeles Times

Inside the Manhattan Beach home of Homeira and Arnold Goldstein, artwork is everywhere: overhead and underfoot, hung on walls, set on tables, in bathrooms and walk-in closets, atop banisters and kitchen counters. Ive run out of room, Homeira says. Here she hugs Robert Tolls steel figure sculpture. Looming in back: Trek Kellys oil painting of Abraham Lincoln in drag.

Inside the Manhattan Beach home of Homeira and Arnold Goldstein, artwork is everywhere: overhead and underfoot, hung on walls, set on tables, in bathrooms and walk-in closets, atop banisters and kitchen counters. Ive run out of room, Homeira says. Here she hugs Robert Tolls steel figure sculpture. Looming in back: Trek Kellys oil painting of Abraham Lincoln in drag. (Ken Hively / Los Angeles Times)

The Goldsteins two-story, nearly 10,000-square-foot home resembles a modern gallery. First-time guests often call us and say, We cant find your home  theres just this building on the corner, Homeira Goldstein says with a laugh. Its definitely not a conventional house. We wanted it to be different  unique.

The Goldsteins two-story, nearly 10,000-square-foot home resembles a modern gallery. First-time guests often call us and say, We cant find your home  theres just this building on the corner, Homeira Goldstein says with a laugh. Its definitely not a conventional house. We wanted it to be different  unique. (Ken Hively / Los Angeles Times)